davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

WANTgD-Gak Tar Lumber.
Apply to U. 8. Rolling Stock 20.
Urbana, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

General Ben Butler has bought
100000 worth Of Chicago real es-
tate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
For Constable.

I, William Green, do hereby
announce my intentions to take
nv chances IN the. free for a'l''
,ac for Constable Of Falls twp.
I sign William Green.
MANY LIARS.
P.S, Have two Witnesses sign
{to.-. ?, j yy-p.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce the
name of Joel B. Matthias as cand date
for Assessor of Falls precinct. subject
to the decision of TIE Democracy at
their Primary election.
We are authorized TO announce the
name of P. W. Bright as q candidate
for Assessor Of Falls Precinct. subject
to the decision OF the Democratic party
at their primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
For Rent.

Three very desirable rooms at
reasonable terms. Well, cistern
cellar, ETC., on lot. Call on Mrs.
SARAH STALLsNIrH.
March 3-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

Editor Sen.inel Please announce
the name of Jacob Schwar8 as can
didate for Treasurer ofFails Township.
at the ensuing Spring election, subject
TO the usuages of the Democratic psrty
ut their nominating convention. and
obI;oe MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

The Name Legislature! has de-
clared sgairs. female suffrage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
TOWNSHIP CLERK

! We are authorized to announce the
name of David VI. Kanode as 70 candi.
| date for reelection to the Office OF
! Township Clerk, subject to the decision
of the Democracy. at their primary
| election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
IUsT,CE OF THE PEACE.

JOS1 VI 49,
Editor Sentinel :-Plsaae snnonnce
the name off. NJ. Floyd as a candidate
10. Justice of the Peace for Falls twp,
subject to the decision o. the Democrat
ic Primary Election. DEMOCRATS.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of A. Watts as a candidate tor
the Office OF Justice of the Peace. sub
iect to tho decision of the Democracy
at their Primary election
STREET COMMISSIONER
We are authorised to announce the
name ofJOHN SULLIVAN as can
didate for Street Commissioner, subject
TO the decision of the Democracy ut
their Primary Election.
We are authorized .to announce the
name Of Ed. JourgeHsmier as candi- :
date for reelection to the office oi
Street Commissioner, subject to the
usagec Of the Democratic party.
SOLICITOR.
Please announce the name OF VIM. Z.
Price. ns a candidate for the Office OF Soiic-
itor, suhjec. to the decision OF tae Deinoc-
racy OF Logan at their Primary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
SPRING ELECTION.
Announcenlenis.
TRUSTEE.

TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to Announce the
name Of Daniel Hef.. ST.. IS candi-
date for reelection TO the Office Of Trus-
tee. subject to the decision of the De-
mocracy at their Primary election.
TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
Editor Sentinsl-Please announce
the name of N. J. Weiland, rs q candi-
date for Treasurer OF Falls Township,
at the ensuing Spring elec,isn, subject
to the usuages of the Democratic party
at their nominating convention. and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
THE GIRLS HOME.
Ready Now to do its Appointed
Work.

Mrs. HI. A. Watson informs us that
the house leased for starting in prac-
tical way the Girls Home has now
been fitted up and furnished so that it
can accommodate such girls as require
its aid and protection. Mrs. M. r..
Brewer, a lady who has had expert
ence in managing kindred institutions
in Cincinnati and San Francisco, and
who comes to us with the highest ref
erences, arrived here on Monday, and
will take charge of the home as resi-
dent matron to-day.
We are glad to say that our mer-
chants have behaved very gener-
ously in helping Mrs. Watson to
fit up the home. Contributions have
been received as follows: B. F. Coul-
ter, $50 in goods; j. T. Steward, $25
in goods; Los Angeles Furniture Com
pany, $25 in furniture; Major w. G.
Furrey, the value of at least $50 in
the shape of fine large stove and all
its appointments. Others have kindly
promised to aid the institution by do
mating such articles as the Home
may require.
The Home is now on its feet, and
will 90 for the first time into practical
operation to-day. That it will accom-
plish great and meritorious work, we
have not the slightest doubt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
FORFEITS ITS CHARTER.
Judge Sage's Decree Against tht
Fidelity Bank.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Somewhat un-
expectedly a final decree was en-
tered by order Of Judge Sage this
afternoon against the Fidelity National
Bank and its directors and officers, to
forfeit the charter of the bank. De-
murrers had been filed by PRESIDENT
Briggs, Swift and others, and there
was an appearance of lengthy legal
argument, but upon a mutual under
standing, the argument was dropped
and the decree was agreed upon by all
parties which dismisses the action
against the directors and officers, but
finds that the bank has violated the
the banking laws of the United States
by loaning money to d. A.. Fitzpatrick
and others upon security of its
capital stock, and by permitting
its cash on hand to fall below
the required 20 per cent. of
its circulation and deposits, and by in
curing a new obligation while in this
insolvent condition. The charter of
the bank is therefore declared forfeit
ed. This action puts all the assets of
the late bank in the hands of Receiver
Armstrong and dissolves all the at
tachments upon its property made
since the bank was seized by the gov
ernment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
RAILROAD INVESTIGATION
Senator Teller TIA lks of His Con.
nectiOn with the u. p.

DENVER, July 12.-The Pacific Rail-
way Investigating Committee heard a
number of witnesses here to-day, in
Guiding United States Senator Henry
M. Teller, Ex-Governor John Evans,
Edward Eddy, general manager of
the Omaha and Grant Smelling and
Refining Company; w. A. H. Love-
laid, former director of the Union
Pacific; Charles Wheeler, formerly
auditor of the Denver and South Park
railroad. Edward Eddy testified as to
the rebates received from the Union
Pacific company.
TELLER's TESTIMONY
United States Senator Henry M.
Teller was then sworn. In reply to
questions by Commissioner Little he
testified that he did not believe there
was word of truth in the statement
made before this commission yester-
day to the effect that monied COM
bination had been formed by the
railroads during the last Senatorial
contest in Colorado. He did not be-
lieve that any railroad company had
put up dollar for the purpose of
electing any Senators, and certainly
not a dollar to help candidate who
became successful, meaning himself.
If the Union Pacific exerted any in
fluence, which the Senator would not
say it did, it would be influence
against him. He expressed himself
as quite willing that this commission
should examine exhaustively into the
question of his election. His whole
expenditures for the Senatorial contest
consists of $500 contributed to the Re-
publican committee, which was less
than he had contributed when not a
candidate for office. In reply to ques-
tions Ly Governor Pattison he testi-
fed that the firms of which he had
been a member until 1882, and which
consisted of his brother, him
self and another lawyer, had
been attorneys for the Union Pacific
Company part of the time on salary
of $4,000 or $4,000 a year, but said
that now he had no connection
whatever with the firm or with the
railroad. In reply to questions by
Commissioner Anderson he said he
did not believe that the United States
Government should itself attempt to
run the railroad, and he saw no war
rant in the Constitution for the as
sumption Of such a function by the
government. He thought it would
be better for the government to speci-
fly a fixed annual sum which it would
or might require the Union Pacific to
pay, rather than percentage of net
earnings, as the latter plan might lead
to disputes as to what the net earnings
really were,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
PACIFIC COAST.
A Disastrous Explosion
Near Mayfield.
SAN JOSE'S CASH-BOX RIFLED.
San Juan-by -the-Sea Unearths a
Pachydermic Relic of a
Prehistoric Age.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
REDWOOD CRY, July 12.-At an
early hour this morning the residents
of Mayfield were awakened by loud
report that shook the ground and rat
tied the windows vigorously. The
boiler of the threshing engine belong
ing to Alexander Gordon, of this place
had blown up on his farm short dis
tance from town, instantly killing Mr..
Carr, the engineer, and fatally injuring
Louis Salectlo, the fireman. Mr.. Carr
was standing at his post and had just
started the engine for the days work
when the explosion took place. He
was blown to pieces, and all the por-
tions of his remains have not yet been
found. Salecito was considered fur
ther from the engine, but he is fright
fully mangled, and death is thought
to be matter of few hours.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
From San Jose says: Louis Salecito,
the fireman, was killed, and Ed. Carr.
the engineer, who was nephew Of
Jesse D. Carr, was fatally injured.
THE FIREMAN DEAD.
Later-Louis Salecito, the fireman,
died shortly after the explosion. The
machine was running at the time Of
the explosion, preparatory to moving
to another setting. All of the men
employed were unaware of what had
happened, until after looking around
they saw pieces of wood and iron fly
ing in the air. Part of the engine was
blown forward over the separator,
about one hundred yards distant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13

still Officially Ignorant of thu
Hawaiian Revolution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-The
Department of State is still in official
ignorance of the revolution in Hawaii,
and First Assistant Porter said to-day
that the department didn't expect to
hear anything for four or five days, not
until the dispatches which Minister
Merrill had sent on the Mariposa
should have been sent overland from
San Francisco and received in Wash
ington. One of the prominent officials
of the department was asked how
much force the United States had in
the Pacific at present.
ave haven't any," was the reply.
At least none to speak of. The Pa
cific squadron, with the exception of
the Alert, is composed of wooden
sloops, and carries from six to eight
smoOth-bore guns, worth as much as a
boys shotgun when compared with
modern artillery. The complement of
officers and men, carried by the
Pacific fleet, is about thirteen
hundred. The crew force Eng
land has in the Pacific waters
could be rapidly concentrated, all her
vessels are in good condition, built
after the latest models, and carry rified
cannon of large calibre and not old
smooth bores like ours. We cannot
afford, however, to see any other coun-
try obtain an over-shadowing influence
in Hawaiian affairs, and, if necessary
to prevent it, we should go to war"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
WANTS TO BE BURNED.
A WOman,s Search for a Crema-
tOrial Establishment.

tOrial Establishment.
Yesterday afternoon gray haired
woman in winter attire entered we'll
known undertaking establishment and
inquired what it would cost to be
cremated. "Fifty dollars" was the
reply, although the gentleman who
answered did not know that the
figure was correct. The conversation
which followed developed the fact
that the woman had no relatives
whom she desired to exhume for
burning nor did she have any recently
deceased for whose funeral she was
preparing. She wanted to be "crema-
toried" herself, or rather she desired
to make some arrangement whereby
she could be reduced to ashes upon
her decease. She stated that she
lived in large boarding house and if
she died, her body would be put in a
common wooden coffin and buried she
knew not where. This idea she did
not like, in fact she could not sleep for
thinking of what might happen after
death. After many hours spent in
trying to settle on some satisfactory
manner in which she could dispose of
her body when the spirit has fled, she
had finally concluded to search for a
crematorial establishment. Up to a
late hour last evening she had not
found the object of her search, but to-
day she will probably find one of the
numerous directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
EASTERN NEWS.
Heavy Run on the
National Treasury.
THE FIDELITY BANK AFFAIR.
Senator Teller Examined by the
Pacific Railway Investiga-
ton Committee.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The gov
receipts so far this month
amount to $1O,693, ,5677, and the ex-
including nearly $12 ,000,-
600 pension payments, to SIS, ,561 ,l02,
an excess OF expenditures
over receipts of 81, s67, ,535. 1t is es-
timated that the receipts during the
of the month will average
800, 900 day, and the expenditures
will be correspondingly large.
The total amount of
BONDS REDEEMED
Under the call which matured on the
lst inst. is $4,000, ,250, leaving still
outstanding of that call 81 ,626, $50.
The total amount of called bonds out
standing is So, 800, ,450.
The demand for notes of small de-
nomination continues heavy, and the
Treasury Department is unable as yet
to meet it. Arrangements have been
made, however, to secure an increased
supply of silver certificates from the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and they will be issued as soon as pos
sible.
THE NET GOLD
In the treasury increased from $685.
O33, ,005 ON July l, 1886, to $1S6, ,S75,-
$50 on July /, 1887. Since the LIST
instant gold holdings have decreased
1902, ,l22, while the circulation OF
gold certificates has increased SO, ,263,
no. The circulation of standard sill
yer dollars has increased $7SS,016
since the LIST instant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
DROWNED.
sad Fate of Four ExcursiOnists In
Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ogn., July 12.-News of
a sad drowning accident at Tillamook
has just been received here. Bert
Briggs, who runs small sloop on the
bay, started from Tillamook City on
Sunday with five passengers. When
opposite Jacksonville, the bay being
very rough and a strong Northwestern
blowing, the boat swamped, but Biggs
and Woodruff got on the mud flats and
were rescued by a boat from the can
merry. The other four were drowned.
One was logger from Nestucca, and
the other three were strangers who
had Just arrived from Pennsylvania
and were looking for land. The body
of one has been recovered and the
party is searching for the others. The
names of the strangers are not known.
There are many capitalists from the
East looking through this state for
timber lands, but it is not known
whether the drowned men were capi-
talists or intending settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A NIiser,s Death.

An inquest was held yesterday af-
ternoon on the body Of VIM. Mcdaniel,
a native OF Tennessee, who died sud-
denly at his residence in East Los An
geles yesterday morning. Deceased
had been ailing for some time and
treated himself with patent medicines.
He was considered to be a miser by
those who knew him, and for the past
week his meals had been given him
by the parties who lived in the house.
He was worth considerable amount,
enough to have properly fed himself,
but he was so close in his money mat
ters that it is probable his health was
affected from the lack of proper suste-
nance. He had about $4,000 in bank
and owned the property where he
lived, besides several other properties,
but he did not have decent suit of
clothes, nor had he, apparently, taken
any care of his person for some time
past. The verdict of the jury was that
deceased came to his death from natu-
raj causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A Narrow Escape.

George Mckenzie, an Eastern gem
tleman who is stopping at the Nor
wood House, on Sixth and Hill
streets, came out out of the house
early last evening and saw a man
prowling around the fence. He went
on down town and on returning he
observed the individual crouched
down in the front garden beneath the
window. He arrested him and started
with him to the City Prison. When
he arrived at the corner of Spring and
Second streets the prisoner broke
away and flew down the latter thor
oughfare for about three blocks. Nc
Kenzie followed and after hard run
recaptured him. At the prison he gave
the name Of f. Smythe, and was booked
for disorderly conduct. Smythe is a
hard working man, and although he
was considerably under the infu-
ence of liquor last evening he has the
respect Of all who know him, and
consequently he was not charged
with q graver crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
The Jawuarine Troup.

The Jaguarine Macallister Com.
pany arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon and are stopping at the new
Denison House ON Main street.
Jaguarine expresses herself as highly
delighted with Los Angeles. Jaguarine
is young lady possessed Of a hand
some face and fine figure. Her every
movement is graceful and shows, be-
sides, that she is very muscular, and
although she is woman, her appear
ance suggests that she is quite able to
hold her own against all COM
ers with the sword. She appears at
Hazards Pavilion for three nights,
commencing tomorrow evening. Jag
uarine is the worlds champion, never
having been defeated, notwithstand-
ing the fact that she has met some of
the best swordsmen of the world, both
on foot and mounted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
THE THOROUGHBREDS.
Some Good Racing I'm the East
Yesterday.

MONMOUTH PARK, July l2.-The
weather and track are fine..
First race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap, Firenzi won; Brad
ford second; Belvedere third. Time,
:50ia. Eight starters.
Second race, three-fourths of mile,
July stakes-Peerless won; Satan
second, Satisfaction third. Time,
:161a. Eight starters.
Third race, one and ione-half miles,
Shrewsbury handicap-Linden won ;
Grimaldi second, Ten Booker third.
Time, :391a. Nine starters, includ-
ing Haggin's Hidalgo.
Fourth race, one and orie-eighth
miles handicap; War Eagle won,
Himalaya second, John third; time,
l :58.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
selling; Young Duke won, Grenadier
second, Freedom third time, / :15.
THE CHICAGO COURSE.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The weather and
track are fine.
First race, three-quaIters OF. . mile
Persimmon won, Rita X. second, Jack
Cocks third; time, l :15. Nine start
ers.
Second race one mile heats: Gold
Flea won the first heat, Modesty, the
favorite, second, Longalight third.
Time, / :421a. The second heat Gold
Flea won, Modesty second, Nellie G.
third. Time, :44a.
Third race, one and one-half mile,
western handicap, Bonita won, Knight
of Ellerslie second, Woodcraft third.
Time, :371a.
Fourth race, three-year-old one and
one-eighth miles, Paragon won, Com
edie second, Howard Gray third.
Time, :57.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Loomis
Flask and Egmont dead heat, Dyna-
mite third. Time, :141a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A Missing Horse and buggy.

On last Sunday afternoon a young
man entered the Cosmopolitan Livery
Stables on Second street and told one
of the employees that he wanted to
hire horse and buggy for two hours
Just long enough to drive his mother
to see a doctor who lived on Boyle
Heights. Time passed by and the
team failed to return. No uneasiness
was felt by the owner until yesterday
morning, for the man had hired the
rig before on several occasions and
had always returned it in good condi-
tion. Yesterday morning, however,
Sheriff Kays was notified and the de-
scription Of the fellow was telegraphed
to all neighboring towns and reward
of $50 offered for his arrest and a like
amount for the return of the horse
and buggy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
The Irish Lnud Rfll.

LONDON, July 12.-Division on the
second reading of the land bill will
take place in the House of Commons
on Thursday. The Government has
secured the usual mechanical majority
and the Conservative Wings promise
amendments. They say
that the bankruptcy clauses will be
abandoned in committee and that an
amendment will be introduced giving
court judges the power to revise
Judicial rents, and they claim that
these alterations in the bill will modi-
fly the opposition of the Parnellite
members to the measure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
SPEEDY sCULLERs.
The First Days Raced at Lake
QuinsigamOnd

WORCESTER, Mass, July 12.-Lee,
Hamm and Teemer won their respec-
tive heats in the races, with which
the three days professional regatta at
Lake Quinsigamond opened to-day.
There were two heats and three men
in each heat. The course was three
miles, Lee, Ross and Tentyck being
drawn in the first. Ross
started quickest, but Teneyck
soon took the lead and
kept it for about a mile and turned
the first stake before the others. Ross
and Lee kept side by side l for nearly
two miles and both turned the l p
mile stake ahead of TeneyGk, and the
latter stopped rowing at thesend of pa
miles. Lee led Ross from that point
and finished in :37. Hpss's time
was 20:51.
THE SECOND HEAT.
Hamm, Bubear and Hosmer were
starters in the second heat. 1t was
a very fast race for three-quarters of a
mile, during most of which distance
Hosmer led, but Hamm Turned first
in 4 :4S. The others were only few
seconds behind, but they we're tired
out and therefore stopped rowing.
Hamm finished in 20 :27.
THE THIRD HEAT.
Mckay, Teemer and Peter Conley
started in the third heat. Mckay
went off with SO stroke, but steered
over far into Teemer's water, so that
wheh he tried to get back at
the three-quarter mile point he
lost more than he gaired, and
thenceforward the race was
Teemer's without any effort. He fin
ished in 20 :28. Conley was out of the
race from the start and Mckay over
hauled him and finished 70 minutes
behind Teemer.
The final heat will be rowef by Lee,
Teemer and Hamm on Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Being
Held at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Except at the
national conventions of the two great
political parties, no audience has ever
assembled in the Chicago exposition
building equal in numbers and bril-
liancy to that gathered there tonight
at the opening session Of the National
Educational Association. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 people, several
thousand more than could find seats
were crowded into the great hall. The
bulk of the marvellous throng
was composed of active edu-
cational workers and there were
three women to every man. After
preliminary Thomas concert OF an
hour, President VIM. +. Sheldon
called the meeting to order and the
Mayor delivered a hearty address of
welcome. Several Chicago educators
also spoke in similar vein, and the
President then introduced the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, Richard
Edwards, IL. D., of Illinois, State
Superintendent Of Education. The
subject of his address was, "The
problem of to-day" which was listened
to with close attention. The conven-
ton adjourned till tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A SATISFACTORY STATEMENT.
That Creditors will Receive Pay.
ment i'm Full.

New YORK, July 12.-Winthrop
Cunningham & Sons, dealers in drugs,
chemicals, skins, hemp, rubber, sugar,
etc., made an assignment to-day.
Their main office is in Philadelphia,
and the firm is said to be worth $780,
900. The assignment is said to be
only temporary, and made to prevent
sacrifice, as the attachment is granted
against the firm for SIC, 900 for a lot OF
quinine which the firm denies having
contracted for. No statement has yet
been made, but secure liabilities are
placed at from 100000 to 5000 900,
and unsecured liabilities at 100000.
The members of the firm assert that
a settlement of dollar for dollar will be
made if the creditors are patient.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Off the Track.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-While the
down freight and incoming passenger
train from Knights Landing were
passing each other at Webster Sta
ton, seven miles toward Davisville
from Sacramento this morning, the
passenger ran off the switch, nearly
turning the engine over and was fol-
lowed by most Of the cars. The over
land passenger train, consequently,
was sent via Stockton. The track was
cleared before noon, but the engine is
still uncovered.